davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
TILE TROUBLE IN The IST DISTRICT

John f. BrOdsby, counsel for John IL Grimes, tm
executive member for the lat Assembly Istrict' yeS
tcrday sent to Ashbcl L. Fitch chairman Of the com
mittee on appeals OF the Republican County Com
mittee, the answer OF sr Grimes ana fenr o. nav
anagh tho prcsdout of the as,ocatio " tho chaiso
mado by D.nlls h. Mccarthy, JOhn odnaSber anu
Others They admit that tue headquarters VI ths
Republican Association ~ No. D uocrtst Oh eio
,lav of enrolment we're not opened At COCK a. H..
but say that they were opened at p hi am n'rs
op-n until 10 p IN. and all persons VINO aosirou ~
bs enro.ied enrolled and no complaints Ho1o
made tina. any persons were doprved vi tno ,Isns ~
enroll. THIS due W tue mistaken lde. Una. , .,a
tho rooms TO DO open from 3 " 10 p. IN Az . y.
M Enroll ng officer C0ttman arrved ana no oths
under the constitution, to Oh vacancies by the ap.
pointment OF william Hunt Archibald lianiiitoh any
James Thompson. subsequently Cottman; being ul
able by reason Of Illness 10 remain, the bonn hiee
ali vacancies by cectng Patrick Lyon ana Mcha%
O'Briep who acted a board OF enrolling oniccrs
until s. D. m. when Mccarthy and Gallagher arrived
that Gallagher IL not the one OF tnat name elected
They not allowed to act. but Mccarthy maze
Tho boiri met on the evening Of February II to
receive and act on Challenges. There were pr.sehe
elected they elected Charles Kelly and Ethnis
Ryan 10 ill yafancies Mccarthy and Gallagher c ana
In after the organization Of the board. After long
discussion RYAN and Kelly withdrew and Mccarthy
wos allowed TO act but Galaghcr's claim was dencd
on tho ground that ne the duly elected enroll.
ng officer. Tho adjourned meeting was hold at no.
III Hu,ls0n-st because the laniori OF the prcmses
No 3 Hubert 81. refused 10 permit another meeting
on account " the noisy and riotous conduct ~ some
II those who attended tho ment AMI -ubsequent
meetings. Notice Of the change OF place was duy
given and ALI persons who were chaneneni wero
Gallagher who claimed 10 10 elected an enrolling I
officer also challenged appear and show
The charge that envelopes persons unlor
y wrong name but correct address II declared !" DO
The COMMITTEES will NEE, on Tuesday NJ 7:9o T. IN 10
Room % OF the Cooper Institute. u hear evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

aTho THEATRE weekly publication which tells Its
purposes In It's title Is an agreeable addition 70 shs'
portion Of the press which confines Its attention 70
dramatic subjects 1t Is pleasant In tons and gives
much interesting and pertinent gossip lts hiu''ra
lions form no It1e part Of its attracqvencss.
bogus cigar store without his neighbors in the busi
ness and especially the statesmen FROM the srsc oo
6s hs Ua4ns all the SsOus il
that the place IL not straight Now why sn th,
not sufficient pride Of trade ae9at DIN nh.stonaSe con
Germ under charge. AZ these places Oh t ts mos
certainly do injury to the whole trace oS;nt 10 rendc
all possible assistance In tho effort to close tnen
not only in New-York. but in other cities Us VIC"
Tobacco
A Hint to Members OF Congress.-The list OF NOM
bership of tho American Shipping and INDUSTRIAL
League Is about thirty thousand persons all pledged 70
support such men for Congress as Will advance Inc
interests Of the American merchant marine.
After ALL you hardly nahs how bad those wicked asS
Doodle aldermen In Newl3rk arc unit. some ., u ~
the canals In tho State.NSomcrvnle Journal
Tho sewing machine industry has become so un-
profitable that the largest manufacturers In Berlin
arc reducing their operations and turning their at
tention to other trades One firm has reuuced is
force Of ono thousand to four hunded men, and las
begun 10 manufacture automatic weighing machines
Tho question that Is agitatns tho sbiest literary
mel James Russell Lowell got $500 for his Chicago
lecture on "Tho American Politics OF Richard III.
some clam that tho money was HANDED 20 the coone
on n solid hammered silver s3lver, ana that no 10
cIined it Others say that tho tender was never mace
others maintain that-but IL wcrc an endless tasn
To attempt to retail all the talk wholcsaed on tnls
subject Suffice It to say that the pubic u meta
phOrically dying to know the truth about t-Chicaso
Aews.
A Washington physician suggested the other Gay
that the President it up o gymnasium In tho Whte
House. and take daily exercise In 1t. "Tho ST. LOUIS
Globe Democrat" further suggests that tho best OK
crcise for tho President In the proposed gymnasium
would be to suspend tho Hill "boom" on rope and
knock 1t out with hard gloves.
Silly Little Woman Omaha Dame-Have you
Employment Agent-Hundreds- Of them.
to cook"
"WhaO" -. - . .,.
"And Will clean things up at least once week.
"Eh ~ - -.
And will stay in night week SO can g
my stars Madam II you want an angel you
better apply to q medum."-tOm "orio
A scientist breaches tho theory that tho sun i
blue This may DO true Of tho astronomical sun
but 1t certainly Is not Of our sprightly contem
porary 1.-The Evening sun There " NO such woro
as blue In its vocabulary.
Dudes try to put on what the Harvard boys cal
al good deal Of dog" but somehow or other tney
only succeed In getting themselves CALICO puppies
journal Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

has been recognized once positively as girl
who has since appeared to deny that she is
dead. A later Identification makes her out TO
bc the former servant of a man in Brooklyn,
and until this story Is contradicted 1t STANDS
accepted as correct. Any doubt in the matter
of course, increases the difficulty OF discover
ing the murderer. But who would have sup
posed that there were so many homeless young
women wandering around the country, whose
friends were in ignorance of their movements,
as the inquiries of anxious people at the Rah-
wav morguc have shown that there must bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
MR. F1TRCBILDS APPOINTMENT

According to dispatches from Washington.
Mr.. Charles s. Fairchild who has been Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury since March. 1885.
is to succeed Mr.. Manning as the head of that
important department. 1t is the simple
truth to affirm that his name would
probably not have occurred to anybody
for the place had It not been for his holding
the subordinate position, and for the unusual
prominence that has been given him owing to
the protracted illness Of his chief. During his
connection with the Treasury Department he
has made good impression, but there is little
in his training or in his previous career
that suggests him for financial trust Of this
magnitude.
THE TRIBUNE found much in his course
while he was Acknowledgement Of this State
to commend. But if he possesses the intellect
ual vigor and grasp-to say nothing about
special ftness-demanded in the incumbent of
the great Office for which he has been named.
that fact has yet to appear. Those who believe
that his appointment is largely the work OF
Mr. Manning, and that that shrcwd politician
will continue to have several fingers in the
Treasury pie, will probably not be far out OF
the way. How tho Mugwumps will take Fair
child remains to be seen. 1t Is as likely
as not-such is reform as usually cxemplifcd
by thenl-that they will commend the
nomination. although one of their leading
organs. "Ihe New-York Times" stigmatzcd
Mr. Farchild OF the close of his term az
Acknowledgement as a compounder Of thieves.
Whitewater of public plundcrcrs and "a
ridculously feeble" public official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

1t Is melancholy to find sturdy John Bright
once so buoy ant spirits and hopeful in his views
OF the progressive tendencies OF modern eiviliha
ton, cloa,ing dismally in his old acc and fore
casting on every occasion the dccadencc of Eng
l,sh fortune al hone and abroad lie rarely writes
lettee nowadays that is not omnous in tone
I'VE must 20 on 10 some catastrophe, he tells
one correspondent " Tory and LIBERAL adn"nstra-
tons commit much the same plumbers = and TO
tell You the truth have long felt little but dc
spa,r' The contrast between Mr. Gladslonc's
,crcnity and chcclfulncss and Mr. I'righJ's brood
ing discomfort is striking one. when the Inti
mate association OF the two statesmen in the pohti-
cal mo, emcnts OF the century is kept IN mind
Mr. Brtehv reached the food tide OF democratic
enthusiasm when he WIS still in the flush OF early
manhood. Mr. Gladstones career has been n
record OF continuous progress from the narrow
Ioryism of his youth TO the comprehensive Radi
calism which has swsyed his passionate nature III
old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Ami; ssments.
.E-9-Big Pony.

N,you OPERA HousE-s-Big Pony.
CAsINo-S-Ermne
DAYS THEATRE-s-The Tanning Oh the Snre"'
Y,ocxsrApeR,s--s30-Mtn strelA
FnrN MUsEE-Munczi Lajos.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Fedora -
HARRrc ANS PARK THEArRE-s-McNooneys 'is'@
1ycrru THEArRE-S:l5-walda Lamar.
MADISON AVE. AND 59rH-sT.-Day and Evenng-"e'fr
mac and Monitor Panorama.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s-Jim. the fcn"an1
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ana s-t1rcus.
M1RroroIIrAS OPERA HoUsE-s-Sylvia
NIpIo's @ ARpEY-S-The Gladiator
STANDARD THEATRE-3-Frit5.
srAn THEA rRH-s-Sa Sarah Bernhardt
THALIA-S-Thomas.
THEATRE CoMoUE-s-Tony Deniers Pantomlme Co
WuIAcK's-s-The Do,nnies Daughter
6ru AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
1AT,Isr THsATRE-S-Denman Thompson.
72e and $50 BRoADwAYOd London Street.
o3pssT ia BnRNACLE near 6th-ave-Chrst Before Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
MEETING or ADMIRERS or DR.. TGLYyE

meeting held last night in Parepa Hall. at Third.
ave- and Eighty by friends aud admirers Of DR.
McGynn In the kid Assembly District The meeting
was held the auspices OF the leaders Of the United
Labor Party of that district but there WAS a small
att~ o. the hall being barely hair nsd. There
long list OF speakers tho progra ume. among tho
names printed thereon being those OF DR. McGynn and
Henry tieorge neither OF whom appeared The speakers
were william J. ODair. A. steers Jaues T. Archibald.
Charles Field, David u. Heaiey and b.. .. schewitch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE RIIMsELLERs' RESOURCE

ISota The My orr Sdtot y0urHoI sus
Wa insist that the passage OF tho liish !acehsel p
.oS hssa vented il oar friends had been sii
cienlv ON the alert aud had watched tho Easne o. ,uc
adyersairs u. closely - tho comnon htcsSss " cr.,is
Sn,ci their family Qusrrcls, but then 10 was "o .S
The enemy had la tho neAntms .koa po.sSsv, "ui.s
The CRACK OF the psry whip Kept e nooded i.rces mo
ina hand. However In making INC VAL RssX =.
soyarnor and Il win depend apoa him nnsi'v wAsssss
~ bIIi shNli become We lAws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Ihcfnre.


Seventy oil paintings. water and rhctchos
ia black and white. the works OF the artists. JaspeS
T. Cropsey and his daughter Miss Lily r. Cropsey.
OF uastng the Hudson wore disposed OF 1T auo.
ton last night 10y orgie, Co.. No. oio broltway.
william U Norman acted auctionCcr The prices
obtained were good generally speaking. although. as
Is usually tho case IN auction sales. some of the
pictures went for less than their real value. A
view of tho hudson Kiycr looking south from iasngs.
by MIR Cropscy brought the highest price OF the cvcn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

The TRIBUNE acknowledges the receipt OF a
pamphlet by w. II. Tlenwith containing the In
formal lon that doom will crack this year. We OBJ
serve Oh the title page Of the pamphlet the no
tice, mot copyrighted" Considering the general
impol lance of Sir. 1renwtits announcement anc
The fact that il he has got the date correct thk
time copyri hit will not be of much value any
way, the notice is TO be regarded rs eminently
| ennsinle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
A FRIsKY TAIL TO THE Hill. KITE.

Tho Washington correspondent OF IhH tribune has
the trouble of ovcrhsnns the record OF the ioot
ish person whom Mr. Cleveland appointed and mann
tanned At the mead Of The General Land Oce iounS
that OF i2O decisions which this lunnary has made %
have been aihrm.s And yet SPARKS remains ane
courts Nh ALLIANCE with Governor Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
AGAINST SELLING BEER AND VINE on sUyDA r.

publican club has pas ell the following resolution
Vhrreqs There pending before the Legislature A.
senUy Bi No u j. ebtr An act ~ pcrnit uo sale ot
malt and sht wines duILg certain hours
the cities Of New York Bfopkyn Albany. Bdialo.
Eo, hr-tsr Syr .cuse and Utica" therefore be
R,sOped That IL tho oi the Committee on state
ad MUNICIPAL affairs tho Republican Cut Of the CITY OF
OF the OF said bali would DO
10 corrupt public morals and that the said bal should W
nnpos, Republican nenUors oi the Lcs,slatura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

issue between a Republican ticket and the
Socialists, with no Democratic candidates in
the field who have chance Of success, the law
abiding citizens of Chicago Of all parties ought
to unite to make the rebukc of Anarchy COM
plcte and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Netppork DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Higher law agitation; the Liberal
pan of campaign against coercion. 60 The Gov
ernments Land Purchase scheme. - Probable
loss of the sealing steamer Eagle with 26O men.
- The Conservative programme. - Liberal
UnionIsts to support the Government. -
letter from Henry NJ. Stanley. THE Coronet
gone to Cowes. - The Queen delayed 10y hot
journal.
Domestic Shooting of an express messenger on
the West Shore Railroad 60 No Democratic cam
didate for Mayor in Chicago. - Twenty-Five
indictments against members of the Chicago ring.
- Testimony of KOschinsskis daughter con-
corning the assassinati of Mr. Haddock In Sioux
City. Readings by authors at Bos-
ton in behalf of the Longfellow Memorial
fund. - Violent snow storms in various parts
of the country. - The New-Y York and Brooklyn
High License bill passed by the Senate and now IN
the hands of the Governor. - Governor Green's
nominations confirmed by the New-Jersey Legis-
lature.
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures Of Post Office
registry clerk to an attempt to steal $4,000 =
Another Identification of the murdered Railway
girl. - Jose Sevillas will filed. - Manage
ment of the Soutter estate commended. - More
money for the Board of Education. - Close OF
the Stewart art sale and the Haseltne picture sale
C. Animal meeting of the Grant Monument
Fund Association. - Funeral of Dr. Raw
Palmer - Nurses graduated at the New-Yorb
Hospital - Gold value of the legal tender si
yer dollar 41212 grainsl-44 Sled. per ounce
1926 cents - Stocks more active and higher
closing strong.
The Decentralization for to-day: Partly
cloudy possibly with light snow or rain, and near
~ stationary temperature. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, $50; lowest, $40; average 32'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

Goodwin prevented % absolute failure but Ne n6o
Of Big Pony = mot likoly to Be long re- name alons
"a enough 10 kill IL OF tho members Of tho cast D.
Bishop and Stuart Herod nlsd their parts sceeptsbiy
while Miss Grubb Was fair 10 gaze upon. but qa66
boistsrousy and harshly Miss Iole Fuller peaS
Ing em bodmen OF reprcssble and inccssant actiyfkT
Bir Pony IL handsomely Get and mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
PRICES roR rHy RisEnrryg PICTURES

From the sale of the Charles r. iIascne collection OF
modern paintings. which brought u n close LAST
night at Moore's Art Galleries, No 800 fifth ave-. .
Itle less than $4,000 realized. The attendance
last night aud the bidding better than eiinos
OF the two former nights Of tho sale Nevertheless
of the most valuable lois In the collection hal he with
drawn Of bill inrxcrss Of the npset price whcs
r Leonard. the auetoneet was instructed Ia put upoe
them. The pictures which brought over $1,000 are -
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

Gan. Chancellor Vincent. Of Chautauqua: oorcfa!
Francis A. walker, Professor William I. Harris ana
Mr.. Charles Didloy Warner.
Dr. T. L. Flood. Of Moadvle. Penn, and Editor OF TIC
Cha,u.an with his wife. sails for Europe on Saturday
NJ this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
lfIccJNG RlCES

II the body Of the murdered girl at Rahway
remains unidentified much longer. every day Will
bring an increasing number Of anxious visitors
who fear that it may be the remains Of missing
sister or daughter This invariably happens In
similar cases. Not many years ago the mutiiaeed
corpse Of q young woman was positively ana pas
sionately claimed by at least three families as
their dead before it was finally determined who
was the victim. Besides those who made pubDc
inquiry, there were more who quietly came to
satisfy themselves and made no sign. How many
such have already scrutnized the dead girls
features in New-Jersey no one knows VI course
there are always persons missing 4; but more IMAM
this is signfed by the numerous inquiries MADE
under such circumstances. These inquiries mean
that at any given time there are always so many
Young women lost to their friends that minute
description Of form and feature suggests to many
that the dead may be one in whom they have an
afectonate interest.
In too many instances no mysterious disap-
pearanceu has been advertised. The lost one
leaves O home under such circumstances that
friends are inclined to conceal the fact rather
than to publish it. Tho Maynard one goes 10
meet somo unknown fate and no word Is spoken
OF her until some ghasly discovery brings horror
Of suspicion upon her family. She dressed her
brown hair in that fashion! The Photograph
might be that OF her face 1t may be proved
that it was q fIicndless foreigner who was muir
dered In Railway. IL so more than one household
will feel sense Of relief. and perhaps dare 10
hope that the wanderer may yet turn homew~o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Business No!ites.

Registered Letter 49, r,-.~,.,,rea ,.,,s, vii,
be ut owner'srisk. =. ~,-y..N A
dress ali correspondence simply "TBR TRIBUNE Newlork
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
publication In THE TRIBUNE and oIdis
for regular Of the daily Der Will DC ~
Following branch ofnces In New-Yoik:
Branch once. l.23s broadway, . m toer m m,
M ON BROADWAY. between 22d and 23d sts, TILL p IN
No scS west 23d.st 10 n m. 70 p m
No 76O 9d.ave, near 47th.st, 10 q. M 10 D 2 m.
mo i.OO7 Sd.ave, near th-st, 10 q m to 3 D. ~.
No 1870 East l25th.st. near 3dave. 10 m TO I3o m
linton SQUARE No 1853 4th-ave, corner OF l4thst
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsuIxcroN-l 1922 Est LoypoN-26 Bedford.st. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

Thanks to the Legislature, the Board of Ed
cation has finally obtained about whatit thinks
the public school system of the city needs for
1887. 1t is a liberal total, $3,994.OSS. The
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
yesterday still objected to some items which
the Commissioners of Education pro-
posed, but outside certain small
circles, no fault will be found with this action.
The janitors of school buildings certainly do
not need any more pay. and little more close
management at the Normal College may prove
to be wholesome discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

According TO the Albany correspondent Of 1.-The
buffalo Courier David Il. Hill receives more let
tcrs each month from Colonel Daniel >. Lamont
than from any other individual in the country
Tho correspondent fails to state whether or not
ths paper which the Colonel uses In writing u
the Governor is stamped with the motto,
"Iow happy could be with either
We're rother dear charmer away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

HIS . week to-day since young woman was
found murdered in Railway, N. j., and still it
b hardly possible TO say without fear of con-
Addiction that her identity Is known. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

Whatever criticism may be uttered against
the management of the NewYOrk Post Office,
in respect to the slow delivery of let
tiers uptown, it must be admitted that
the way they catch thief when one gets into
the service is highly credltable to the detective
force. The story of the stolen $4,000 pack
age from Portland. Oregon, proves this.
1t was a cleverly planned CRIME, but the dis
covery of it was even more clever The innO-
cent men of the registry bureau who were
locked up over night probably thought
they were rather roughly treated; but
it was a case that called for heroic
treatment, and the innocent clerks must
feel good deal relieved now that the
investigation, unpleasant as it was, promptly
relieved them of all suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

Hudson on the Hudson has received dow.
The opening spring does not bring smile 10 hcr
counteuance: she turns away from the song OF inc
robin 10 wipe away tear. 1t Is The catcher Vi
her baseball nine that hus taken tho heafl OUT oi
her. Instead Of remaining true 10 The nine ne has
,gnominiou,ly turned his back upon 1t and en-
barked ip the fruit business. Tie scom which
the do, otces in Hudson OF the great American
came feel for a man who having once occupied the
proud position OF catcher can deliberately seek
another career cannot be expressed in words.
Doubtless they fcNently hopc that all the fruit
which the ex-catchcr handles may "spilc' on his
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

A Mediterranean Virgins is doing what he can
TO console tho terIor-stricken population OF the
Riviera by Vaccinations of coming earthquakes
lie has mentioned twenty weight days when SHOCKS
similar to those which recently wrought de'~SVA-
ton throughout that region may be confidently
cxpectcd Nature was sufficiently indu lgent OF his
vagarics to verify the first Of his predictions ana
in consequence Of the SUCCESS Of his maiden effort,
his forecast Of earthquake probabilities Tor the
remainder of the year is causing great aplreheh-
sion among timorous and i;norant people. lhe
earthquake shocks are scheduled for every moh'n
of the year, the next in order being announced
for the 9TH and 9Th of the present MONTH Inc
professor Is careful TO stipulatc that some u hot
all OF these visitations are TO be as destructive
and calaniious as the recent disturbances Strange
TO saw tho innleepers who are Dependent upon
foreign patronage are not grateful 10 TINS p'op"eo
Of evil for the notoreiy coilerrcu upon '"o ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

II the present rate keeps up Mayor Hewitt bid
fair rs a le,tcrwr1ter to surass the best recon-
made by his predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

The Coercion party has q majority in the
British House Of Commons, but the minority
arc by no means hopeless. BY an organized
appeal to the country they hope to arouse the
constituencies of Liberal. Unionists to such
. point of Indignation that their members in
Parliament will not dare vote for Mr.. Bal
four's monstrous bill Our London correspond
ent calls attention 10 the fact that the note OF
the agitation in England against the bill will
be that there is higher law to be enforced
than statute law. There ought to be a chance
of doing something with Englishmen through
tho forec Of that appeal.